davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
i2st.N'T.A MAJ.

iii" II al No"raricl is no more.
M,tri.H .o.y.I, claims :; orulatiun
~ l.7"t.
.it.rr.yp.. w.ii have a S,luoouu opera
house.
\ heavy lal! oi SO w is reported at
Wrtrrt~M".
The ,t.aM"r General Terry is laid
up below sulll 10y tme winter.
The iN"mj"sprMt electric lights
have pruN'u It iailnte ri Aberdeen.
iii" SIOUX Falls Dress issued 4 six
,rru page edition on Th~amks4iTin. day.
All the Catholic 'alre throughout
the territory Mere II glra, success H.
maMniIilN.
Tin" rvylIn ,AmWn! lecture r"iu.;e
1T tin. i'lr,hllvrial church. has opened!
AT G"aml Forks.
On f'ri,jaN nigh, the Nctrrans"rsal-
.2el Il q. \. Il. post 1T l.aMourr, with
t~wrltv-thrrr charter members.
Cul"nrl j. III. Drake is planniII, lv
put III u crushing machine !m' the
manufacture of %nlaraiam paNrlhrnl ~;
>ionN Falls.
Mra. T.. q. ~l'arker"f lIiyhmore was
severely burned hy putin. two spoon.
fuls of gasoline in a boiler o, hot wa
ter.
At Rcliiri', the saloons whose Vi.
"rnsas rili until next May. are being
attacked hy the l"ral option law. and
will lay" togo.
G""fg" >jMc,. of New York. las
D. "#r,rri t." Queen Bee mill AT
~'un Falls which WAS Sold 10y 'r"lt.
~. Of slGo.uon.
ioy ,aY.,r Manitoba sladin' crew
", uter at Canton. Dak.. aud rn,.;
~ T.: wnlN on the Denver tXtcL...Jl.
res piili2.
49, Minneapolis friirnue OF S@n-
dl. c%uillaIMo an Interesting rnG
IT, ~ Article ON the origin of ne
n. ,e- IL Dakota counties.
I'a@" VIII supply Mool"hrad with
ca. and ln tam. wien the saloons of
r.. Az Tossed. M"prh eai will sup
ply Fargo VIII. whisky.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

Another sample brick. mannfac-
tured from Dickinson clay. by C.. II.
Klincfrlter's fltilcr in st. Paul. has
been received here and shows the SUI
perior quality of the clay to better
advantage for manufacturing pressed
brick than the first sumple. The
brick is a fine red color. very hard and
even.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
Notice to Agents!

New thing. Coal OIL utilized foi
fuel. saves its cost every month. sell,
st sight, Agents wanted. Write f"i
terms at once. and be first in the field
Climax Fuel Cartridge Co.. st. Joseph
Missouri. Nov. 26.4t
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

Parties in need of DRY Goods, No
ti"l's. Clothing. Furnishing Goods.
Hats. Caps. Fun Goods, Gloves and
their best interests 10y calling and i'll
speeding my immense stock, as ] in.
tend To sell everything in the above
mentioned lines ut actual cost for the
next 81 days.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

>lill.OII'> N'lTAl.lZER is What
YOU need for Constipation. loss "i APP
petite. dizziness am,i I'LL symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price /" and - cents per
ho!lin. ll!chiMa4M nrMs Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

| have Just received $4,000 of canned
goods aInl "Nalmratrd fruits direct
from the packing houses and ! claim
can and will mrlcrscil amy nan i'm the
territory um This rIis, of goods. Call
and sec me- and will convince Nuu
THAT Non will save money hy buying
Noni goods FROM Yours very truly.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03


e h"'' '':'&'' ''"'''
10 com Il" :" Il ia, "i''llah
b41 OF "''i' .''' IA v wa WIS "''
buo Iattle. Wei i!:ti ':i'Ht niel.
"A schemr We got he salu.
a paper IN hi"t''NA | M''i start
with TINS ':i.';' u - """!.
I~hesch"imt : tAi5 ''.',i H"th more
stlamGr a i ,"|A>' IS iF''t'
maj lf"'i it1.''v> II hluSt @'t
Auu Nbtt!ti- i'9i 'h''i't W..
80 after lo,,o luJ t-Iiuu, toll,
He published what H." called 4 paper
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

wish To state here to my e'lalom-
crS and friends, and the public %cncl-
ally that ! am not selling ont or look
ing for Il partner. am here to stay.
and | intend To give You I'LL IL benefit
for the mcNt 80 days.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
ilow 10 @rl Government Land in re
Hi>nnArrk District.


LAW gives thr i'''l "i - ia'liiN'
slaI" 81 lr:ntlc. the ii%ht /" enter u
. uur1,r ,rctiuu Ihn acres. of vacant
49,, ,..;., ~;
'"'' II me" "'''N' '''" ''''
|''' "i 'ie I "ite" SUITES VI u 'oie'9ii
boIE has taken ont ''iiIst papers. y.
-iuol,. n,;n Tor SINGLE wolunn) ovcr
>, .i,,,
'"' 7 NV 'i
"'tI'1' a4H '''"i'e''' VI ''le
"l 'iitIH 'i' i"itN 'i'''9I '"'''' u i'"'7''
~ tlI" I4"i ""'t' MA ''s''' ''N'''5 III
ii. l.! he liN'a GA AMI farms il for
t,y.. lJi,r j., ,]nUIYul by urnyiuu
49,. ~. ,,,',u ,,,;.n
:"i''. 4"''i -: ''t.'i 'V'''.'!' 'i'' ''ttc'
The nlg!!tst figure. Ii / "liE time be-
,r the liye years ru,! ,ut she home.
.,. Ii. ~, ,o
,.,', rhn ,ar. 81 -,
o,"i ~, SOFIA. r,In.
M. E,oJ. l.,,y u,i,r- fro,u line North
en- Pacific rtilr"h,!. md the higher,
-..lo. within tiiat HI~t,!'rr.
M r%-noittici. W.fp served IN lhc
.uriiioH more u, ! mll"iN d.. g :
ne TING II" served l"t II dl"A. a
Oh account OF disability t
whole t!nH for which re-
rnlisted) deducted llom III" l1r
yeas. Hi, ArHly service. To tie " :
len. of IolW Yeas. counts as 81 n'"' i
;drncc. The original fees al
lana olir~ or" a! and Sl5 tllg -
me. .or ::l.2j land aild the latte /. =.
72.,bl nd.
yur PRESUMPTION LAW
..t !, ;,.,u,,.,,
! eIl'''N aD'''. . ~ ~ r"iiJ. nin'
~ .,,,u "inl, ,lail,r. .,li. n,.t .tn'.
,D>''''1 tm' ap D .nl TO-. ,.,p
i'i'ii : .''' ,i.". -, ~ - on :,
.le a"l' "'' i',u',, n ~.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
Ignite Goal Wanted.

TI"," who arc indebted 10 the
rEI:>> on subscription can settle the
same With Ignite coal at market price.
DO not wait too long. but bring il be-
fare winter weather prevents.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
P f A c
AT ANY PRICE!

have found by experience that the
only true and certain way I" keep
peace in thu. romulmnity. is 10y scllin.
the people the best goods i'm America,
=" cheap that they cannot afford Ia
kirk.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.

LANn OFFICE Al I;i-MAE,N. ID. r.
Oct. II, lSSi.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has flied motto" of his iu,rnii"n To
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made hrfnr" James q
Campbell. Judge Of prulai" and cN-oilici" Clerk
Troinl" Cn'ri. Stark r"rniy ri his Ollie" III Dick
inson. u. r.. m DECENT" ia. 1855. viz:
MARTIN II. E!'EI VI.
for the north wet quarter of section No. ~ III
township No. lao n. of ranm 40. W W.
He names the following" Witnesses 1" prov" his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
uaid land. viz: MAIDS Christ nsn. Peter l'r"lrick
sou. Carl Peterson. l;raNinn u. Dcl'rnncr. all Of
who-t. p"s1onicc address is Tavior. D,k.
ions y. ltEN.
nov ~ I'll. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

FrN'" will quot" YOU (" few prices which ar not bats OF leaders. as ev-
"yuhin% n IA stock will he sold equally as low. these prices are
not subject to market fluctuations for 81 DAYS.
hn uN rrruatS nom s Loo IL $40 an
Suits of clothes from Y1nO TO So5 a
d"ztn uia "l Mems mnirrMrar at actual cost.
6n leases Men %rc ties torlNtr$ snow ENcullS at SlIn pr uair
Am immense line of Red, White. aH l'me Flalnrs at actual cost.
The largest and finest inc" Boot, and Shoes west of the Missouri River at
actual cut.
The finest sugar com. 5000 per lsc
Batavia Tomatoes. 300
Batavia String Icams. 800
batavia Lima Beans. $50
Batavia Malr"wEnt Peas. $50
Batavia >mccotash. $50 .
Batavia White Wan Beam. 300
Batavia Black Raslrrrirs. $50
York State yellow Applrs. 15
The Finest California Peaches. $50 "
: pounds ~ the finest rNapnratrl apples for LOO
Yours Very Truly,
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
NOTICE OF POSTING OF SETTLE-
MENT OF ACCOUNT.

In HE Probate Court of lie Count, of Slnrk.
Territory Of Dakota.
IN llc matter of he estate Of Notice Of hrl,lc
Conrad Plaggcmir. deceased. ,ncut of account.
Notice is lIrrrbs given, ihni Henry rla"ginril
l'la.emrir Deceased. iinvin" rendered and ,r,srn-
led for settlement mud filed IN rnih cont In final
account of administration of said estate, and iiia,
I ucSt'nv tii, :ird dav Of Jautnry. \. ID. lSSs. min.
n lav of n term OF said court. 10 vii. oi Til" jam.
AIRY team. A. u. iSSS. nj 10 O'Clock a. m. N, ia,
CON, room of said court. at lii" own of Dickinson
in S,ark rounlv. Dakota. has i."n,lul, rpli"'n,rd
by ,hr JUDGE u SAID court for III" .c'ii"nl'ni oi
-nid accom-. Ill which time and piac" any pnlIun
Interested in said cktatr may apl"nr and lille hi
r&,"p ION. in writin2 10 the said account aph con
test the saInei
JAMES q. Campbell. Probate JUDGE.
Dated November l.. h. isr,.
wv. L:IE.nN. ~ 4 -nr E~SnaMlnl llkt
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
Homestead Entries
FINAL PROOFS
CAN BE MADE.
NOTICE OF FIN.ALrRooF.

NOTT(E OF FIN.A ]. TKOOF.
Us. LA<p OFFICE Al Ei-MAE,k IL. u. Y.
Nov. III. lss,.
Notice is hereby giyrntha the folinwin" named
settler has filed notice of his intention L" make
fl nal pr""fIim support OF his claim. aud that
said lronfWill be made before JamrSG. Campbell,
Judge aud cX oticiu clerk of Probate court. Stark
comfy. ID y. at his office at Dickinson. u. r.. on
December 3lsi. 1885,. viz:
JOHN LINbEEN.
for the north east quarter of section %. M town
ship l39, north of range % west.
lie nnmrs the following witnesses To prov" lms
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
rald land. VIZ: Gilbert $. trync. Hnt'aud j.
Turner, Edwin Perry and James l.iitio, all OF
whose posl"ilicc address is Gladstone. Dakota.
u. \ ltEA,
n"v.l9-Gw. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
Farm Machinery, Stoves
Tinware and General
HARDW ARE,

We have good goods at reasonable
prices, amI cheap goods for very little
money. We buy f"r cash and give
u,r customers benefit of the cash dis
counts. Your trade solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
q. u. ii .ANSCUM.
Dickinson, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

A.. C. McGilIivray ~as i'll Bismarck
Monday. taking IN III" E"o>t"g,s Ban
quot ut the >liei idan ~lr"li>". He re-
ports the affair one %! the %i"iliest OF
the kind even Itll in The northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

A. NordIrl-. nt islchaYlt"n. visited
Dickinson. Monday. He informed us
that he had shipped 5000 bushels OF
wheat to the MAnlan mill AMI eS-
nactel 10 shin Ii rrca. .inal more.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

The Dickinson D.us Go. is display
Ing il fine line of holiday goods and
advertise the SANE iii the PRESS as
the surest WAY of letting people know
what they have for sal. 1t will pay
to call end examine the Goods.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

W. w. Tag4art retmtnri. Tie first
of this week. from Il uip 10 Butte.
Spokane Falls and other points in
Montana and Washington. lie was
very much impressed with the corn-
try.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dvs-
pepsia and Liver Complaint! Shiloh's
V-italizer Is guaranteed TO cure you.
For sale hy Dickinson Drag Go.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

Guy j. D-France. II of the leading
merchants of eastern stark county. is
erecting a two-,t"y frame business
house at R%irllardton. The business
room is forty feet long and will be
well fllel with goods when complettn.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

F. b. partridge, Capt, Perry and
NJ. Kirby Of New England City we've
in town Monday. reforming to the
METROPOLIS of the Cannon Ball valley
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

A. y. Libby a Press subscriber
formerly of Du'uth. Mimi. is LOW en-
joying the halmy hGceze of TIE Pacific
coast at Santa M1:ia. Ca. 't:e Press
follows him.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03

I'll" ;.i:4i No"raricl is no more.
Mhcj,H .o+v.Is claims Il population
uf I.1ua.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

In Deyonshire 1t is believed that on
seeing the first new moon Of the year,
II you take OF one stocking and run
across q field, you will find between two
o. your toes hair which will be the
color OF the hair Of the lover you are TO
have.
In Berkshire the proceeding Is more
simple, for you merely look at the new
moon and say:
:. New moon, new moon, hall thee
BY all the virtue In thy body,
Grant this night that may see
He who my love shall be-
The result IL guaranteed to be satisfac-
tory. as 1t Is in Ireland. where the people
are said to point to tho new moon With a
knife. and say:
- New moon. tsue morrow. I've true now
That /, tomorrow. my true love may
eee."
In Yorkshire again, the practice was
to catch the reflection Of the new moon
In a looklng-glass. the number Of re-
Elections signifying the number OF years
which will clapse before marriage.
All these superstltions are suggestive
OF that which Tylor calls '' one Of the
most Instructive astrological doctrines ..
namely, that of the sympathy OF
growing and declining nature with the
waxing and waning MOON"
Tylor says that classical precept
was to set eggs under the hen at new
moon, and that Lithuanian prcccpt
was to wean boys on waxing and
girls on waning uoon--to make the
boys strong and the girls delicate.
On the same grounds. he says, Orkney
men object TO marry except with a
growing moon, and Mr.. Dyer says that
In Cornwall. when child Is born In the
interval between an old and new
moon, 1t ~ believed that he will never
live to manhood.--[All Tho Year Round.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
His Notion OF News.

He walked into the Register Office tho
other day with his pants inside Of his
boot tops and smile OF confidence on
his face.
After seating himself, and splitting
twice on the floor, he said:
II s'pose you always want to get o
hold of the news. don't your
I'VE do" said the editor. taking up
his pen; "anythlng new In your localltyf"
"Wall. should say So" he replied.
II live over In Walpack township, and
I'm goin' TO have a vandoo, and / want
you to put It into the paper"
"well, that hardly comes under the
head Of news"
"Don't, eh2 Don't you spose It's
more ntcrestin' to my neighhors to
know that my Jersey heller an bay mare
Is goia to be sold at a sacrifice than 10
hear whit the Legislature doln'f Don't
yer think they'd rathor know where a
bran new fannin' mill and barn full OF
hny can be bought for about half price
than know what the President 10 goln' to
do or hing like that?"
Perhaps so; II you want some bills
print led, we will print them for you at
regular rates"
81 No, sir = he said, starting up. After
I've borrowed the Register 10 road for
ten years. you can't skin no money out
o, ne that way" and he went out. leav-.
ing tile door open. while the editor sadly
took up his shears to write some editorl-
ais, --lsussex Register.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
"A Gaest Of sOld Hickorysr ~ the White

Not long ago heard an old gentle
man tell with great delight OF how he
was guest at the White House.
It was during Andrew Jackson's first
term. His father was an ardent adnirer
OF jackson, and insisted that the son,
then Just OF age. should make plgrim-
age 70 Washing on for the cole purpose OF
seeing the old hero.
They lived at Erie, Penn, and the long
journey had 70 be made on horseback.
The young man took the tedious tide,
and, after refreshing himself att Wash.
ington hotel. went up to the White
House and asked TO sec the President.
When he was admitted he told Jackson
that he had ridden all the way from
Erie to sec him. The president asked
HIS business, and was highly pleased
when he was told that the object oil the
visit had been accomplished In obtain
Ing All interview.
Jackson asked where the young man
was stopping, and on being told, insisted
on sending down for bis horse and sad
dlebngs and retaining him as guest at
the White House. For week the young
Pennsylvania enjoyed "old Hickory's'
hospitality,
On the morning Of his departure his
horse, with the saddlebags across his
back. was led In front OF the White
House, and the President came out as
any good old farmer would have done. 10
shake hands and wish him safe journey
home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
mope SPRING. Ieternal. Ete.

An old maid at least seventy years OF
age was helped into a chair in the office
OF a New York police justice. She was
very much excited.
= Do understand you to say that
you think your pocket was picked by a
young man who sat alongside of you
In Third avenue carr asked the
Justice.
. Yes, I'm sure Of It. He squeezed
me up In the corner 80 that / could
scarcely breathe. and he kept smiling
at me, and smiling at me, as II he
knew me"
Why did you permit him to do that?
Why did you not complain to the con-
ductor?" asked the justice.
DILL
''Out with IT."
81 thought perhaps he was-hs
was----'
:" Was whatf'
:, Going to propose to me."--[Texas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
Girl. a BOY. and a Cow.

About two years before the war, near
u pretty and substantial residence.
beautiful young girl. about IA, was
sleeping In hammock swung from
two stately oaks In q grove.
In meadow to the rear. q fat, meek
eyed cow reclined In the shade. Across
the road from the house, the girl, and
COW, was meadow, pathway running
through 1t, and coming up the pathway
was a boy with gun.
When within 100 yards OF the girl,
and about $50 yards from the cow, bird
flew up, sailed In the air toward the
COW, and the boy fired at the bird, which
few on unhurt, but the cow received n
pretty strong dose OF shot.
She Immediately arose in fright,
dashed through the grove, caught the
girl and hammock on her horns, and
flushed with her shrieking victim about
the lot. The terrified girl became
silent. and the crowd Of relatives and
friends In pursuit Thought that she was
dead.
Thewlld fury OF the COW as she rushed
around soon tore the netting loose, and
the girl dropped unconsclously to the
ground, unhurt. She was picked up and
taken In the house, and on examination
only q few minor bruises were found.
Tho boy, thinking he was the innocent
cause Of the killing OF The young. orr,
disappeared. All trace Of him yNilisEel.
TWAS thought that he had perishcd
by his own hand, but about six years
after the war travelstained stranger
was In the town inqulrlng for persons
most Of whom had been swept away by
tho war.
After u long search the stranger
learned whore one Of the,parties he was
In search Of lived. few miles out OF
town. He went there. made himself
known, and turned out to be the boy Of
the gun.
The people he found were father and
mother who had mourned him dead for
eight years.
The boy had been in South America.
got rich. and, yearning for the love OF
the old folks, returned to the desolated
home OF his childhood and made his
loved ones comfortable.
For the first time then, hearing that
the girl was unInjured. he called on her.
found her pretty, good. and u first. class
homo woman. He put with will.
got her heart as his own, and the old
folks consent, and has been for the last
twelve or fourteen years one OF the
leading business men Of this sectlon.--
[Americus Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

some valuable Hints for The Fair Sex.

"Do you know, said an old Pittsburgh
physician, "that the two greatest de-
stroyers OF the complexion are air and
soap? Well, It Is SO. I mean that there
is too little fresh air, properly breathed,,
and too much soap.
1.-THE respiration has much to do with
the dnllness or brightness OF the COM
rlexion. You may notice any lady who
takes short, quick breaths. and she will
be slightly stopped and have whitish
leaden color about her face. Such wo-
men soon go into consumption or con-
tract some other lung disease.
The habit is generally contracted in
school from leaning over the desk. and
to my mind the danger from tals Is great
ef than from curvature Of tho spine
- Another thing Is too free use OF soap.
You never heard OF skin disease among
any savage tribes who wesc at all clearly.
Ike our Indians and She New Zealand
efs. This attribute as much TO their
not using soap as to their outdoor exer-
else.
"If Che ladies' could be induced 20 dis
card 1t from their toilets, and supply its
place with ammonia. finer and clearer
I compilations would be the result.
A little ammonia In the water is
quite as effectual "a soap. and has net
the injurious effect OF tho latter.
After the additions an exceedingly
fresh, soft appearance may be given by
an application OF oatmeal. II the oat.
meal Is moistened and left to dry upon
the face, and then busted off with soft
wooden cloth. the skin will have much
more delicate and Manufacturing bloom
than can be given by the most highly
priced cosmetic.
Now that it IL fashionable to be
healthy, every lady should more than
ever before seek for those aids which
viii improve herself physically.
So much has been said about the
efficacy OF cold water that thousands
have made too lavish use OF 1t. thereby
sowing the seeds Of disease. Although
bath should always feel cool to the
body, 1t should never feel cid.
. cold bath Is powerful stimusnt
and like other stimulants. should be
used sparlngly From eighty TO ninety
degrees Fahrenheit Is about the right
temperature for bath.
Very coarse towels or brushes should
mover be applied to q healthy skin. Al
though the towels should be moderately
coarse, the friction should be given by
the hands.
A sponge bath every morning, accord
ing to these directions, will much i'm
prove the health. Instead OF a feeling
OF lassitude there will be one OF quick
ened vitality. and the good looks will be
naturally increased. - Pittsburgh Lead
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
THE COTTAGE By qHE sEA.
sOmethlng About the Disiiiusions o. life

In my Imagination the cottage by the
sea is always occupied by newly
welded pair marvelously handsome
man, chivalrous as Scottish knight
and brave as Numidian lion. and q
dainty little darling in pink and ruiiies,
with coil of sunny hair and nature
as shrinking as O violet. She regards
him as model of perfection, and he
rests serenely under the impression
that she Is fnultless.
in real life the husband does not go
on forever assuring his companion that
he .. could not live without her, lavish
ing caresses, and calling her sweet :"
nor does she always exert herself par
ticularly to make homo pleasant for her
lord and master.
Common humanity cannot exist on
E0sA leaves and kisses: consequently
be Discovers ere long that supporting
wife demands something more serious
than wee ring buttonhole bouquet, aud
scenting his kerchief with White Rose or
Jockey Club.
She learns that housekeeping Is not as
romantic as she thought at FIRST That
1t doesn't consist altogether OF training.
the Ivy TO climb at the east window, and
smiling sweetly at tea. There Is work
real drudgery--to be done.
Ere long the rent of the aforesaid cot
tage by the sea falls due. and It con-
tlnues TO fall due with startling regi-
larlty. That arouses him somewhat
from his dream Of happiness.
Presently be Is. aware that there Is
such O being In existence as tax col
lector. and before long he recognizes
the fact that butchers must be attended
to, and that bakers are heartless enough
TO expect money in return for their
wares; also that dressmakers do not
work for nothing, and that mllliners
have rights that must be recognized.
With such reminders 1t Is not wonder
full that she who sang
"Leave me not darling"
In a voice full Of tremulous pleading. bids
fair to become an inveterate scold, or
that he wonders distractedly, II rest is
foand anywhere, except "under the
daisies. "-sst. Louis Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
ne Thorough.

A Western paper very wisely says. Of
thoroughness In knowledge Of the In
d,istry followed:
When emigrants have been here a
year or more, have become acquainted
with our manner and methods OF work.
they are In great demand. and frequently
given the preference. Why?
Z !" Al bottom is the neglect here OF pro-
fessional training, and allowing the boys
to pick up the requisite knowledge at
random.
In Europe every apprentice. artist.
engraver. printer, etc, has to serve
term OF from four to five years, learn-
ing his business thoroughly. and earning
IN the meanwhile merely q triiling salary
: as an apprentice. But Immediately after
finishing bis apprenticeship his salary is
at least doubled.
Our system here 81 to lot everybody
learn as best he can and to continue
to add TO his pay as long as he works
cheaper than man.
. This practice has given US at least
three-fourths Of the number Of men that
are OF the least possible use. men who
have to. be continually propped up by
somebody else.
Y Such system must be abolished"